Fagggot, fag, bugger, sod, poofter, homo, pansy, gay
What else?
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Fagggot, fag, bugger, sod, poofter, homo, pansy, gay
What else?
rump ranger.
the long form of fag is spelled Fagget, faget, faggot. I dont think the world may ever know the real spelling. I just say fag.
Pussy is another one.
If i came up with any more i would be banned.
Are you trying to come up with insults for gay people or insults in general?
Watch the movie "Southpark, bigger longer and uncut". You'll learn a thing or 2.
Would someone tell me what's so great about South Park?
whats so great about the Las Cruses область ?
Since when do I live in Las Cruces область? Check out my location, yo.
ok its an обл
Actually Propp, I don't think that "bugger" should be on the list really. I did not think that it was still used in that way anymore.
Example: You are sitting on a blanket at the beach soaking up sunrays when two children come running across the sand and over your blanket spilling sand all over you. You then sit up and shaking your fist yell, "You little buggers".
I think his spelling is correct.
PLEASE!! Just for educational purposes. And what is the difference. I don't mean insult.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dogboy182
I know that "bugger" is rather a common curse word, but anyway.
What do you mean, "What is the difference?" ?
Between what?
I mean what drives you to use "pansy" instead of "fag" etc. in any actual case.
"Pansy" is not a very vulgar word. It is generally used to refer to a person who is not tough or afraid of doing something. For example:
"I dare you to jump off the roof of my house!"
"No!"
"You pansy!"
"Fag" and "fag*ot", however, can be used in almost any context when you want to insult the person(regardless if he is gay or not). It goes without saying that this is rarely, if ever, used on females. It is similar to "f*ck" in the sense that it can be used in almost any situation.
"Homo" is used like "fag", with the exception that it has more of a "gay" connotation. It is also never used with females.
"That male model has pretty nice abs."
"You homo!"
Compare:
"Haha, I stole your CD player."
"Fag!"
"Gay" is used so often that it has almost lost its "gay" meaning. It is also in common usage among both males and females. Example:
"Guess what - he's not letting us use cheat sheets on the next exam."
"That's gay."
"I can't make it to our next LAN game."
"Gay."
Note that in both examples "gay" is being used to express the speaker's disappointment, rather than to insult anyone in particular.
sod, bugger, poofter - These are almost exclusively British or Australian, so I can't really say. I have noticed, however, that "sod" and "bugger" can be used both as nouns and verbs.
I always just assumed that a "sod" was an old person or something similar. It was pretty common to call someone a "silly sod" when they did something a little foolish or forgetfull.
In Australia "poofter" is used like "fag" is in the USA. I do not think it is particularly derogitory but you could use this word to start a fight with a "straight" if you wanted to. But personally I think that if you want to start a fight with someone you are better off to just walk up to them and punch them in the face as hard as you can. But that's just me.
As for "pussy" or "puss" it is more like calling someone a wimp or a weak man.
"Homo" is just a short version of "homosexual". This is the word that I use in polite company rather than "gay" because "Gay" is also a girl's name.
fairy, queen, poofter.....and one other very nasty one, of which I will only say it begins with fudge and ends with the name of the football team from Green Bay.
In the interest of politcal correctness, we should ask for gay insults about straights. The only one I know is the lesbian one for straight girls "breeder".
dogboy, the long form of fag is faggot
actually, it's @@@@@@, 6 times
@@@@@@@@@@@? Really?
Propp, please note that in the minds of many people in England the word "poof" is linked with the adjective "southern" rather than "northern".
So, it's a kind of derogatory word for those southerners, meaning the northerns are so straight, unspoiled with culture and close to land people?Quote:
Originally Posted by VendingMachine
Propp, please note that in England people associate the term "VendingMachine" with "soft northern shandy-drinking big girl's blouse".
Just for reseach purposes, you understand.
PS This thread is a minefield. I refuse to teach you anything about it :)
Аlso, "fag" and "faggot" are litterly ciggaretes. In England I believe that those terms refer to ciggarete, where as in North America, they are offensive as Pravit explained
Today I've seen a word "pimp". And I forget to ask about "queer" and "a queen". Are they abusive?
And "a fairy" also.
Pimp isnQuote:
Originally Posted by Propp
I say gayer, or bummer, and for lesbians I say lesbitarian, lesbatron, or fishmonger.
Queer is sort of like the word n*gger. If it is said by a straight person, it is offensive. Dogboy said "Shutup queer" to me in a thread in the Grammar and Vocabularly section. But gay people use it to refer to each other (that's why I wasn't offended by Dogboy's comment :wink: . Queen is sort of more light-hearted, and specifically refers to an effiminate gay. It really depends on how it is said.Quote:
Originally Posted by Propp
Bugger is a verb. It mean to sodomise (sodomize), which means to f*ck someone up the arse (ass). It is quite victorian though. Buggary is the noun = anal sex. It is still in common use but is used as a mild curse.
When someone drops a plate they may shout "Bugger!" (like "F*ck!". Also it can be used as an exclamation "Bugger me! I won the lottery" (like "F*ck me!"). Or also, when you are in a bit of a pickle, "I've lost all my money, I'm a bit buggered" (like "i'm f*cked".)
Sod comes from Sodomite, I believe, but has lost its meaning. It is a very weak insult now, used for anyone. "You sill sod!"
What about "queer" as a synonym for odd, strange? Is it better not to use it this way or it's always understandable what meaning is implied?
I get the impression that it's undergoing the same transformation as "gay" did some time ago, i.e. its original meaning is because of being swamped by the much more emotive new meaning.
But it's much earlier in the process, so you can still use it in that way. I'd say at this point in history its usage is acceptable but unusual.
In the US, you would rarely use "queer" to mean odd or strange anymore. You would be *understood* if you used it, but because of the current usage for homosexuality, you would sound old-fashioned if you used it the other way.Quote:
Originally Posted by Friendy
When I was a kid (I'm in my 30s), we played a game called "smear the queer", which was probably originally named back when the "queer" was the odd one out. One guy had a football, and everybody tried to tackle him. Once he was down, he had to let go, and someone else would pick it up and run with it until they got tackled, and so on.
But now, the two most-used phrases with "queer" in them are:
Queer Eye for the Straight Guy (queer = gay)
and
"We're here, we're queer, get used to it." (queer = gay)
Queer as Folk, which was a popular gay tv drama from the late 90's. It came from the nothern English expression "There ain't nowt as queer as folk", which means something liked "there isn't anyhting stranger than people."Quote:
Originally Posted by Aaa